davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

Quieley Il Simpson. Of Omio, talk OF going out
TO rhilpsburg 70 look up a location for store
Better stop OF at the metropolis Of northern Kan
as, gentlemen, and take good square look over
d real live booming town. Aankat0 Sc way ahead
OF any town on the Rock Island in the way OF
present improvements Al least IS per cent. and We
want 70 gently whisper that IL always Will be the
metropolis on the Rock Island m anllato Review.
Mankato is sixty miles east Of Phil
lipsburg and is far enough distant to
become a good County seat town. 1t
IS now a live bustling place. But the
Review is badly of when it says that
town will be the metropolis Of the Rock
Island. Phillipsburg has the division,
the machine shops, and is located in the
right place to be the largest town in
northwestern Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

One-half of the taxes are payable be-
tween Nov. 1 and Dec. 20. One half is
payable on or before June 20, If the
half payable June 20 is paid on or be
fore Dec. &c, rebate of per cent. is
allowed If none of the tax is payed
before Dec. 20, all is due aud a penalty
of per cent. attaches on all; on
March 20, an additional penalty Of .
per cent, and on June 20 an additional
penalty Of . per cent attaches
Lands on which the taxes are not
paid by the first Tuesday In September,
will be sold after sale, taxes and costs
will draw interest at the rate OF "A per
cent per annum, from the date of sale
until paid Three years from date Of
sale, the holder of the certificate will be
to a deed, and TWO years there
after the deed becomes absolute,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

To- day is che date fixed Friday Nov,
i1th) for the execution of the six Chica-
90 anarchists. The HERALD goes to
press on Thursday evening, hence at
this writing, we cannot say what Coy
ernOr Oglesby may have done with the
petitions that were presented him by
the thousands 10 commute the SEN
tence to imprisonment for life. We
have not, however, changed the Opin-
ion we have all along held that those
men would not be executed. We con-
fess that it now looks like we might
have been mistaken and that after all
they may be hung to-day The writer,
while not sympathizing with the doc
trines nor methods of those men, hopes
that the Governor may commute their
sentence to Imprisonment for life. Not
only in this case but in all cases We are
opposed to capital punishment and al
ways haYe been. This may be because
of our early Quaker education.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
PhlnIDsbUrg and Phillips County
In BrlaI.

Phillipsburg, the county seat Of Phillips County,
h laeatet in the geographical center OF said
county is go miles west OF Atchison
and 49, allies east OF Colorado line; is beauti-
rauy located; O. on the main line OF the c.
X l. y. Crock -Izland) now being built. IL ls 20
be both freight and passenger division and the
shops and round house OF SAID road 10 be
erected here, and at early date branch con
atructed from SElina 10 Philipsbu1g. Phillips
Coanty D.. according 70 agricultural reports, the
second best county IN Kansas on grain per acre.
i is IN the northern tier OF counties, Is well
watered By - living streams; its soil is unsur-
passed; 10 has plenty OF good building stone and
considerable timber. Only one sixth Of its lands
exc yet in cativations Il is 80 miles square and has
u. 900 Inhabitants. IL IS good county 10 come TO-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
- Geo. Eleotions.

The returns from the general cleo
tons are very meager. Fred Grant is
probably defeated by Fred Cook in
New York. Iowa goes republican but
democratic gains are reported. Gov.
Foraker is reelected Governor Of Ohio,
The Republicans carried Mass, Ohio
elects Republican Legislature. The
indications generally are favorable to
Republicans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
Good desirable land
one and one half mile
from court house for
$50 per acre.
McElrOY q Lowe
RuekIen.s ArnIea 80.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum, few
er sores, letter, chapBed hands, chill
blains, cOrns, and all skin eruptious,
required. II IL guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, OF uuuey rcfuud-
ed. Price - cents per BOX. For sale
by q. W. BIckford, north side square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

Notice Is hereby given that the fOllowiug-uamcd
settler has fled notice OF his iuteGtiul 10 make
hH al proof in support of his claim, and that Esia
proof viii be made before the Register or Receiver
at klrw1n- kansas on NoVamber ljth- 1857, viz:
ANNE HAYES
HE No. 2l6l1. for the north HaIt northwest quar-
ter and southwest quarter northwest quarter sec
ton s. town o, soutn, range I8 west BE names
the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous
residence upon auu cultivation OF said land. viz:
j. Beverly and F. Lehman. of 1igryiu. ksaz.. and
s. Washington and John Heurie, of BIZ Bend. rs.
oct-S2 d. A. IOElE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

Notice Is hereby given that the following uan-
ed settler has fled notice OF his Intention % make
final proof iu support or Lis claim. and that =1iG
proof VIII De made before tHe judge of lhe Dis
trict Court, 40 PhiL5ps1urE. Kansas, ON Deem
Der l1Lh- 1875. viz:
WENDELL s. LAMBERT
II. z NO 2l713, for the northeast quarter section
q town south range j. west lie names the
following Witne5ses TO prove his continuous resi-
denCe upon, and cultivation Of said land viz:
L y Burt D. j EiH-cys Daniel Potts and
John 1lilier, all of Crow. Kansas
Sov. II. H. A. EDECE. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

Editor Covington voted in Phillips
burg on Tuesday. win he claim now
that he IS a resident Of Logan and has
q right to sit as q member Of the Board
Of County Commissioner?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
Hillside School.
Report of District No. %, for the
month of September and October.

month of September and October.
Number names enrolled in September. 50
a. enrolled in October ..............-.. SO
Average attendance during September........ 50
Average attendance for October .-....r...-.. Il
Pupils tardy September ......... ...... Il
Pupils not tardy september ..-...--.-.. ...- IS
90 EAruy october 1890 u
% not Lardy October Gee. %. ....... .... 80
Number of pupils who have not been absent dur
ing first two months ave- their names are Edith
Douglas Maud Whitney, Kate Morgan, Anna
Larlin and Arthur Morgan.
Report Of "a spelling class from class record
is a. follows:
Maud Whitney and Della Cannon average per
cent. 99.T.
Anna Larkin average per cent. g7.6.
Matte Aitchell and Kate Whitney, average per
cent. %.
The pupil standing highest in the ex-
animation at close Of October, Della
Cannon, average per cent. 81.
Number visits by parents five Call
again, parents, you are welcome. Come
and note the progress of the school.
When the patrons Of our country
schools work and not permit, nor COM
pei their children to remain at home
for trivial causes, then the country
teachers work will be more effectual; a
Hvelier interest will be awakened
among the pupils their progress will
be more rapid and systematic and the
result will certainly be more satisfac-
tory. Parents. take an interest in the
schools. They are for your interest
In them the minds and character of
your chileren are beng shaped, the re-
suit OF which will add much to their
success or failure in after life.
EUGENE BUTCHER, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

Sec the Tooth Extractor extract
teeth free on the street Friday and Sat
urday. He will remain five days only
till Monday evening Nov, "A.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
HARVEY A. Kendall.


OCTOBER 24thr 1857: 40 1910
Notice Is hereby given that the following name
settler has filed notice of his intention to max,
final proof in support of his claim, and that sal.
proof viii lie made before the Judge Of the Di=
trict Court at Phillipsburg, Kansas on Dccem
Der Sd, 1851, viz:
HENRY 4. BROWN,
DS., Ne 2lSS3, for .he east half southvvee
quarter section u, town 4, south, range 10 west
lie names the following witnesses TO prove hi
continuous residence upon, and cultivation .OG
said land, viz:
Thomas Ray Philiipsburg, Kansas; C. " nc
Twain and George Eurgeson, Of Big Bend EEau
I, H Hedglin, Of Phillpsburg. Kansas.
Oct 20 H. A YONGF Pagfs+or
AcElroy & Lowe. A'tys.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

This space belongs to n. W. Pyles, the
Jeweler, who deals in gold and silver
watches, clocks, silverware, spectacles,
&c and who has a splendid stock of goods
on the north side of the square He is to
busy to write out an ad this week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

Notice is hereby given that the foIlowiugnamed
setter has filed notice of his intention to max
maj proof IN support Of his claim. and that sale
proof viii be made before the Register or Receiver
al Air"ln, Kansas on December 9TH, 1887, viz:
JOSEPH W. GROWN.
d. S. No 224S3, for the west half uoFthrves,
quarter and west half southwest Quarter eec+f0I
81 town ., south, range is west. He names iii,
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon. ana cultivation Of said land, viz:
smith OF West Cedar, Kansas, and j ". Ryan.
of kirWin, Kansas.
Oct. %. IT. A YONGE. Reri-ter
d. II. Lingle, Atty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
JOSEF ~. CROWN-
Land ohice At Klrwin, kansas, I

Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to MAKE
final proof in support of his claim, and that sale
proof viii be made before the Judge of the Dis
trIet Court at Phillpsburg, Kansas, on November
14Lh, 1885, VIZ:
WILLIS HUDSON,
DS-, No. 21011, FOR the north half northwest GUAR
ter section p, town ,, south, range 10 west He
names the following witnesses to prove his con
unuOus residence upon, and cultivation Of. said
land. viz:
Frederick Williams, > Ohm r. Guy, E. A. Rhodes
and John W. Randolph, all of Luctor, Kansas
Oct-S. H. -. NONGE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.
Land omee At Kirwiq, Kansas.

Notice is hereby given that the foIlowing-name,
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO max,
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof VAL be made before Register and Receiver
az kIr'yin, kans-, on December, 10TH 1887.
HARVEY a. KENDALL.
HE No. 1920, for the south half south cast quar-
ter section ., and east half north east quartz
section g. town 5, south. range II, west. q
names the following witnesses TO prove his con
tln1ous residence upon, and cultivation Of So
land, viz:
Stephen Eaglc, kirlvin, Kansas, William
Hubben, Nelson L. Steenrod and John n. I3igg--
of Marvin, Kansas.
Oct. 20 H A. TONGE Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice his intention to make naI
proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof
VIII be made before the Judge of the Dis
trct Court at Pnilipsburg, on November 25tb,
1887, VIZ:
ADAM G. MERELEIE
DS No. 22J22 for the north east quarter southwest
quarter section Ia, town south. range 10 west
He names the following witnesses 10 prove hi-
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
SAID land. viz: Leonard Fink, llenry Fuhlyut.
Leonard eiackstatter AID Henry BeifuI, Waggeu-
eryile, Kansas.
oct. 22-6t II. A. TONGE. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

praised -fl-uc per Falue of impFoFengl 's
uat he paid I'D Eul. JACOB NtPPs,
Sl-lW County Treasures.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

McElrOy & Lowe. Real Estate and
Loan Agents, herewith furnish a list
of lands in their hands for sale, and
parties desiring TO purchase a good
farm at bargain will please note the
following list:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
JEFF HATFIELD. .
NorIcE 80 81 soHooE -.


County IreBsHrer'e Once,
Ellul1Eburg- Eaus-, Oct. 18th, 1a31.
1.etlce D. hereby given that viii OdeT for sale,
on NoFen1er 18Th, 1887 between the hours OF 10
q 10 at the IrelsUrcr'F Otiice 90 PhiilipaEurg.
the following described School Land. to-Eils
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
PERSON

Mr. W. W. Corcoran, tho millionaire phlanthfo
p,st Of Washington, is eighty nine years old 10 day
Miss oigrid Arnodson, the young Swedish singer
was present at tho opera ComiGuc, Fa.1' wh'h
tbe aial fire occurred aud escaped with dihcHly
sho has slnccd Joined le opera Gom}ne 'Cmlahy ,,
very work that was being played on that hsht ot
horror.
Mrs. Endlcott Is recovering from her Ind' o'ition
caused by a sIrapcd anle. and VIII probably be able
to assist Mrs. Cleveland at tho New Years Day re-
ccpuOn at the White House.
sarah Ecruhardt Is wearing mourning for her
lately deceased panther hitcn Tg'eitc.
Th, late Robert Toombo's estate was sold I'm lots
at loss price, and most Oh h Was purchased Dy persons
outside tho family.
AT PhilOilphia the other day Mr.. Henry Irv-
le purchased a unique and valuable Icic Of tic
drama OF half a c-ntuy 40. II j, the OIL mai
theatrical receipt book Of the Oil walnut S'ree.
THEATRE from 1-3i 20 1S41, when undor tie man
as.mcnt Of iIancI- G. Wcmy-s, one Of the founders
Of the Amcn an Iiaaatl' Iuid Association. The
OF volume vi II it, lOoscn-d leaves ami It worn
a,d faded binding. is OH rWLc IN fair prc-erva'ion
and the manusc pt a. Ieg.bc a, wien hr't Ichi"u
.ur. wing it, wear AMI Of over hhy yeas. rs
hundred or uoie ia9- contain perhaps irebie a.
many autograph sI-ua. uies IN recrlpt Tor engage
mrui-. saian"-. etc, among which tAa 81 tlo e.uer
Booth a pears so>cid time-, onco WI ten Juhiu'
BIutIs bOJ.h. ai uiu.s- occurrence l. -;
cooper. who,o daughter il-ola married
the son Of l1o.slout Tyler J"0-'
Barnes tho famou. low comedian ol
tho time Nd conner lis sonIh law
ana T. D. Rice, tho orr ,ilal Jim crow, are oi-o
rrnr,.cuI,l rno sl..4furc Of }. T. Muldo .,
the veteran actor and c.ocu ioni-; Jefferson J"
t,t,cr. '.~ u.mriuuaia Gu" adams. john X,
.,oft. an Old Bowrry Th.ars iavoIe ard one of
Edwin forrest, 'ai ic-t nYa,. " la'A'@ mn
T. r Baiuuu. The ciicr 1hon". fal-ai Hacn, i;
-uiclIr in l-iG; william Nh,a'lry. ran Mar
io. and Lo't more have ioi AW'sra-A'' "''
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
THE wHITE HorSE And SOCIETY,"

Some Of the newspapers, IN announcing the
first appearance ofa young lady In Washington
society, have been saying that, In accordance
with the customs Of foreign capitals, she was
first presented "at court. that is, 10 Mrs.
Cleveland" With this statement the high
water mark seems u have been reached in the
tendency very marked Of late, to invest the
social life Of the White House with an atmos-
phcrc that docs not belong to it. The PrcSi-
dents household bears 40 such relation to
society as "A court docs in monarchcal coun-
try. 1t is neither desirable nor possible that
it should. The President holds his place for
only four or at the outside, eight years, and
his household are as likely as not to be plain
people without much social experience and
without the tastes that would fit them to be-
como tho arbtcrs Of society. They remain
only for time, and then go back to private
life with only such social dignity their
character and attanmcnts secure them. In
mOnarchical countries, on the other hand, the
social function falls naturally to the sovereign.
no, as time goes on, viii steadily become
moro and moro Of an ornamental parsonage
to be pleasantly occupied III taking the lead
in entertainments. laying corncr-stoncs and
distributing prizes at school exhibitions. until
the time comes to abolish him altogether.
Tho President however, being the reSpOn-
sblc head Of the Government. has more serious
business on hand and besides. our social CON
stitution being republican. liko our political
constitution. he does not sustain the patcTna re-
lation to society which "a sovereign does. No
one Is, Of course. so foolish as to suppose that
our liberties will be In danger because attcrcrs
and sycOphants burn incense before the PrcSi-
Dental shrine, but our republican simplicity
is worth preserving in social matters as well
as in others. In the society Of Washington
and elsewhere the President and his family
have proper precedence. but any effort to
iorco upon them prestige greater than the
Office entities them To Savors of the worst form
Of snobbcry. We certainly do not wish to be
understood as involving President Cleveland
and his wife In this criticism. Whatever may
be said Of Mr. Clcvciands course as Il public
officer, he has at any rate shown no disposition
to magnify his importance in sphere for
which he has apparently. little taste; and
Mrs. Cleveland has won the general liking by
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27

Aside from the hint in that soiloquy there is nohin, :.
Shakespeare to invadatc this IDEAL and In dealnc 1
Shakespeare actor must ceaye 10 bis poet and r
revert to the basis OF history. Mr. Barrett practcas
heart and the sincerity and self devotion of a us ,s
patriot Poor Cpsar, who in actual life was tho ha,
OF all OF hem has OF course been sacrificed in chsracie,
as he literally in person, for the gOracatjon y:
conspirators and asassins; but the spectator &
allow for this and nber that he Is looking an n
and not upon the investigation OF historic irppT
Cassius, as expressed by Lawrence Barrett il a me-
who acts IRON what he believes 10 be pre ana man nan
motive and with good purpose. II for once he admt
to himself that there Is an aspect In which his means ~
seeking liberty for Rome must appear gnoblc he cey
tainly believes that they are the only IA that "a.
succeed and at last when his conspiracy crnmhe es in,
pieces under natures rctributive doom OF death to W
the disturbing force. the msn OF Tremendous viii n,a
sionate zeal and absolute sclfdevotion Mr Bsrrs,,
ont flaw or one moment or weakness anl uttersi,
with amazing vigor ana eloquence.
Comment upon these performances by FlwlB pooth
and Lawrence Barrett must necessarily be. 70 some cy
tent the reiteration OF views already ~ different line,
presented in this Journal These performances aibomoS
they after the lapse OF considerable time
not new ana as to their general drift and fIr,r
reflection For both actors they denote n leaper i,
OF conviction. to the ideal. and per.aps !, ,r,,,
degree of huency ami freeion anl more -pontlueo1,
ahh heNt'I"u' shild, u Na,a special prls
urc 10 observe the artistic harmony with wiich e iy,
actors c0-operated in thclr work-each Continuity
much ana easily TO the excellence of tle other
In the associate east the chief feature Of course Va,
This effort is recorded ~ better IN de- IN tau in c,r.y
Mr. Buckley Is an actor of fne inieigurc lt be
has omitted to allow for tie in.ncoflir of ,,t.,p
II Was, seemingly ms intention 10 enact mi wi ,irnl
gogue the plain blunt man whom Antony" ir.fe's
to De-ant y no', re m'm"r, iaeant TO Dee 'ct,Isl
and mu"t olis, vas IN ic -pi-WOiic and te el0cuon
dslocaed. For tie black t0ga m tie funer.l scene
there Is no OTHER authority tlan rtst,.c custom.
senicd upon the stage, 10 portray. least To suggest
in 50 far as SCENERY can de- IT, nor the Rome Juiius OAK
the later and more ~ -nliceh 40 he % Augustus, Who
found II stone and le't % m1re" THIS good example
set by Edwin Booth wnen De- brought the pecs here
sixteen years ago, was ioow~ hy Ne>.r- jarrett AMI
Palmer who made l~e or BIS scenery au O"cis .pu iy
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
Nr,vvopK DAILY TRIBINE TUESDAY DECEMBER - I017.

depcndcncc that is not of English origin George
Ill and his minister, were c0mpet ly Ill tle wrong
then. when they condemned that immortal docu-
mcnt as English and treaScnahe' ana lhrea'encu
TO hang Mr. Jefferson if they could ever lay hahus
upon him. The political movement which pfou@h'
over one army after another from England 10 oc'-
astate the colonies in revolt was strangely mislh-
derstood at the time in the mother country ihc
American Revolution was really LhglISh' So"
know; and rs for Mr. Jefferson, IL was never .ruc
that he got most Of the IDEAS cmpoulcu III '"c ~"
IaIation from his reading Of the french authors
who were then undermining the Bourbon dJ JhaSty'
hut bc WIS Enelish all the way through In n
word the Declaration was English in every line
in the same way in which a prot ctlve tarlh may
be payfuly said TO be a Clcyeland-Carll''c lree-
trade measure.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
A PIN or LICK.

Two very large au!icnces yesterday greeted fe hr'.
performances al Nlblos OF the English mti0duma A
Fun OF Luck" II il tie object Oi the playHi-is VINO
in London supply the melOi tmatic Theatres io md
some sensational anl write up 20 anl a.oaldit
In a Dark secret" Il boat race anI rcJl Na,cf we're
used to float inc play; ia " Run OF Luck horses and
dogs arc rclio carry It along, To introduce these
effectively tlere ntns breakfast AMI meet OF
huutsnen amt hounds. scenes IA and around % race
course aud SPIRITED ending IA which race is s 'ci
10 be run ana won. Thee iuci. tents arolsel -r'at
deal OF enthusiasm. The horses and dogs behaved
spen lly. ami the in which they apleare w,te
brilliant anl pie lsing pciurcs. AL the scenery of 10
play l. good, aul mechanical change j. Ingrn7l,y
cOntriXet.
The story Is OF the regulation pattern. with lurs
who Ia, tyO cons the elder ben az -t s posed 10 20
icgiuae. hut -I',' gcntly proved o. nave heen tO.n
I'm wclork. Tie younger il weak ana ia.t, runs mo
debt. marry Ir o. Inferior social RANK, ani
generally the old uire great icll OF ttou"4e.
In the cn however AZ comes rgt. tie h1ppf Demo lr
being AIDED hy the triumph Of the y"nn9 mans
rlchnr-e Daisy. The cast numbers tIitly ana - ED
orally competent
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
spBFdUJVG DARKyESS.


Another Presidential election in the United
states approaches and the Golden Club sends
out 10 It's members and friends an appeal for
subscriptions to another "pubiication fund"
British journals state that the fund raised two
years ago is exhausted and that numerous pub
lcatons by the club are now delayed by lack
Of funds At the last meeting Of the club 1T
W. stated with proper pride that over ,OOO,-
600 leaflets. besides books and pamphlets in
large number, had been issued and
circulated from the fund raised in
1885, and there are many Americans
who remember how Mongrcdions appeal to
farmers, and other tracts and papers were
industri0usly circulated in this country prior
TO the Congressional elections Of 1885. The
result was not encouraging. The frcc-tradc
marty lost heavily. and some Of its prominent.
leaders, including Mr.. Morrison were defeated
In Great Britain the prOstIaton OF agriculture
and Of manufactures has stimulated the move
mcnt for Fair Trade" and the future policy
OF the Conservative party on this question Is
not now thought as certain as 1t was Tho
dishcartcning prospect, apparently. impcls the
Cobdcn Club to a new appeal for funds, and
another issue Of lO.OOO.OO tracts for Amer
lean consumption, in preparation for the PrcSi-
dental election, may therefore be expected
This is perfectly legitimate. If British man
ufacturcrs can convert us TO the beauties OF de-
pending upon them for supplies, and closing
American mills and foundrics, they have IN
unuucstioncd right TO spend their money III
that way. Greatly encouraged by President
Clcyciand's message which leads them to hope
that littlo more effort may break down the
American policy and throw open the largest
and best market in the world to British prod
ucts, tho capitalists Of Great Britain may be
expected TO contribute literally. Nobody has
right to blame them for any honest and ic2tl-
mate use Of their money to influence public
opinion; if tho qualification fund.- is followed
by funds to corrupt voters in this and neigh
boring cities, the world will not be informed
of tho fact. The Democrats who best knew
where campaign funds for 1884 were obtained
ure no longer alive their SUCCESSORS who will